iorth Of Caen Fifh
By JAMES LONG From I
poflUSM HEADQUARTERS% ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY LONDON..

June 2 (AD-m- e Brilti
SdX a half miles north of Cae
,l ONatr'aeagi reserves from 0
Sor th* developing showdo
.qM uiin que said five mites
oa the AllUea strengthened
ti :.ld O the Odon River
me a nMd wiped out by-
SDockets of resistance In the
et Mondrainvlle and Tour-
tem two or three miles be-
F the fighUn, front.
ats of enemy reserves were
6inated bv the mnassed artillery
S eral Montgomery and by
nmbera which struck at
Sanil bridges near Mont-
r-Riale and Cherlsy, 40
West, of Paris Saint Paul and
el, about 45 miles east of
and ranged far south and
o trains at Orleans and
Slors..
SGermans fought a British
U move south of Cari.
with armour, but the Nazi
S tanks-thinned by the losx
wrecked or disabled since
0 Including 121 destroyed-
ep being premed iteadtlv back
*"I the Orne River.
All reconnaismnce showed
General von Runstedt was
Sup strategic reserves from
t, r back as Oe'nany in aft at-
m t to ma- Caen where his tank
lua were heaviest and one in-
ftttr division was mauled so
I t had to be withdrawn. It
,a announced from 8.H.A.E PF.
Wat mnoat of the German tanks
"$ destroyvedt r disabled since
V.Dmy" in the battles around Caen
Viore the British are now fight-
4 for Labliude. four miles north
a the centre of Caen, and were
L ng troops and tanks across
Odon River to broaden and
igim|then the wedge almost to
VMS.
.ri ih tanks have cut every
thm road and follow-up forges
be won important high around
%tW a mile northeast of Easuay,
garlookdn Caen. five miles awa
MOW'IR-ATTACK EXPECTED
Tim Germans hava already
-lown good quality troops into
S action and the British are
>ISS thn their position at top
i,,.fMn, aware that Rommel would

*All on Chtebourg
SLONDON. June 2 (Reuter)
Marshal Stalin has sent his.
arm congratulations, on what
tI call. the liberation opera-
tion of Cherbourg from the
Oerman invaders,. His mea-
No was addrexsed to Mr.
Churchill and went an "I greet
h heroic American and Brit-
Sb troops on the occasion of
0 I brilliant suoceu.
S *Mr, Churchill sent a reply
i Marshal Stalin saying the
Allies are honoured by his
UB"atulations.

M back with the strongest
W3tT-attack possible. It seemed
From Rommel's failure to
aMuch full-c&le counter-aitacks
ltmr. that although he has had
WfOcements the Germans are
"Wbf trouble getting fully sup-
troops to the front.
11 the bridge-busating campaign
*rtt before "D-Day." Allied Air
--f knocked out spans over the
NO to the north and Loire to
South of the battle area so
l'Om hly that most of the traf-
*S w forced to funnel In through
0* Rap between Paris and Or-
iand here the rail lines them-
were bombed intensively.
rom the Allies' salvage fleet
ard at work Retting the harbour
9 ctbourg in shape for 'reat
Sof Invasion supplee, came the
1o2agMIng report that the Ocr-
role 1th hour damage to the
jb Clltlea was less than earlier
It w5 announced that the Al-
a t lurd 31 i133 prisoners since
[ l dlnig In France and killed
I SA00 to 6.000 Oermans. When
me[ lJ of Wounded to dead Is
Is It w" obvious that the
S la suffered extremely heavy
a I tl n I tryinh to stem the
| drive from the beaches
SP the Past 24 days. An offl-
aM the Americans hadt buried
L 2lemy, dead and the Oermans
[ flti manv of their own.
S War Cagualties
S244,158
WauEMOTON. June 2o30 (AP)--
b Usry Stimson, at Preas
today reported that
casualties in the war, in-
t Bfirst two weeks of the
_Normandy. total 244,158.
2Mr0a fare dead; 35,104 sol-
o 2. 02,a Navy, Marines and
Oar Personnel.
S Said that through June 13
Army casualties were
Which 32.02 were killed,
101Kdsd 37,706 missing and

- e he explained, did
meul easpelties i France,

I. Leilich's Return
Be Sought
Omr rMk StackdateI
for Davispment samd
he we fwt Idioms who
*lIty for Wabftotn

It~ a~n a. v at^S i plno of the~ JapS-^ I -el Aains
either talks to on his trip across stands that Mr. C. H. Von Deible. factor. sAturatft], the building anese for invading Manipum and r.W., aiid with the cu-operation oi
the Channel or in interviews whensof the Local P.ood Controller's De- and then fired incendiary bullets Assam, Sad ha ated many dindi- the copanIiy comuroaling ti' oer-
lthey return to headquartis._ apartment, and Mr. 0.0Lessey. a into lthe structure, leaving it cuities for the remaining forces. I'e in Miami It will now be Po-
C.anadian Mission schoolteacher of fnmting. I General Joseph Stilwells .head-.m.lebeor the operaOrs to deal with l
-,T r A I tllme city, have been selected b y quarters announced tay ha e tooraytt cal
Trinidas Welfare Limited for a r261a Nazis ... _icrack Japanese 18th Division which.morcalls.
Roosevel[Yt G ets Uthree-month welfare course in, 2 .N i formed the spearhead of the force It is still necessary for all ap-
-- ... Jamaica, They expect to leave for i ir atles which ca turd Snao. p hase l pications or calls to be submitted
Jamaica early next month. cO mpletey wiped oit. to Imperial Cenasorahip but It is 1
AnM Jn 9 (AP.- helLONDON. June 29 (Reuter)-- R.A.F heavy bombers of the anticipated that as a result of the rI
United States headquarters an-|9aSttrn Air Command yesterday Improved facllltiea It will be pos-
-- -*.- '" ...." .......n ounced that. the Eighth F: .Iter bombed Kalewa. Fighter bombers smibe for more calls tCANa-I I
W H N uoCommand destroyed 261 enemyand bombers were over the Ara- proved," Mr. do Nobriga added,
WASHINGTON, June 29 CAP),- In Copenhagen plat n es d i air bt in te firsan. o an aa a -- -i
IPresi.',nt Roosevelit tonight made ^;- -...e .. ')[planes In air ba.ttles in the flrat kanLo3,m nsld Kaladlin areas ....---- I
pu resp.'nRoosevrt tronight mae STOCKHOLM. June 21 _AP)- 23 days of the Invasion. In addi- shooting up river and troop con-
Public a report from his top Mili- The free Danish Press service re tLion, 100 more were destroyed and centrttions.
lis still a tough fight ahead of us" ported that moremthan a thousand damaged oo the ground. Between. .W oman1Found Dead
in the war I bonfires burned in the streets of Iune 6e and 28, the Americanu oHINESEnADVANCEd D
The report sa1d: "The battles Copenhagen as Danish patriOtS Eighth Air Force fglhters flew Chine.se troops Pushiig dow.n B.Gi B ..-ank
n in mpr.gress entail heavy losses' continued anti-Nazi demonst a- 20.000 sorties, damaging 40 loco- from Mogaung s. r .... s On .I l -

I material which American in- tions in which eleven persons wc motives and 1.500 Oerman tanks west of Lotla. In the Mykyin a Trinidad Guardia rr*pdt.
dustry must replace. Any slacken- killed and. 24 wounded, and other military vehicles. Their area. the Chinese have yeatroyed TOERnGWaOWNB .G.. June 24,
Idn in needed production will onlyr _sever. Japanese strongpoints. (By Mail)- Dead body of newly- I
dely ultimate victory." The*rert - American troops havy wiped out wed Mrs. Levi Lorrimer wife of
was received from General Mar-Stwo bunker Positions,
ail,thCief of Staff; Admiral Te r K oi a grant-holder in British GUbua'
King, and General Arutald of the r NfS n darletI T .. The/- Alm.erican14th Air forceas on atTuda ah
sallthe C himefrof w ta14 A d Amits heal w as found last Thursday hI nahalf
Kin are n ea lar he ofthee Unl- -- . vr F kT a .nteirfel t y-neto abandon the airfield at Hengy- nude condition by settlers of Ku-;.
air forces, who are the three Uni-I
ted ale )ont Cief ofa ng which was reported under Jap- maro on the left bank of the
te ltsoo heso ta ff.t Ieefre h uwvDeeaa Rvrabu its
They said upon their return Lr-a Buildings Equip men Fr om U. S .,eoi lete" .estroveTernv the At lea.woI SM.
It4'e fighting lit Normandy Ooy 41 u l i g q i m n r m U S.,ns ie h uwws on1Dmrr ie bu
covered "a state of mind in this before mney left. Other American The couple lived tcgerthe along
country' against which we believe .. airmen arode concentrated attacksewitl their five-month old baby. w
the public should be warned," The Sir Frank Stockdale, Comptroller for Development and Welfare on the Jaranese driving down t'i' Her husband left for his work W e
report said favourable news from h the West Idie who left Trindad yesterday- morning fr Wsh- Canton rallwty his grant as usu.alon Wednesday
the .fg hting front appears to have Ws.. .. .. .....mn .r h The Chinese Hih Command also morning. and on returning to the
started a public feeling that the ington, D.C., on hi, way to England, has been asked by Government claimed an imnortant success in homestead in theev-enig tfonId custc
ware watspasrgoo _s o won and dew-i to explore the possibility of certain U.S buildings being transferred recapturing Yiyanq, a strategic his son weeping faIr his mother.
cocint About60 miles northwest of Mr. Lorrimer called aloud sferall
be cut down unless that idea isL t, the local Government for use In connection with health schemes, Chansha, .iossessio.n of which en- times for his wife, but there was
the war Is mm et wel t will bed prntheseTrinidad Outrdian learned yesterdaybleathe hinese to.strike at the no reply. He promptly took fup b
checked "isnot edltewoy;Itdeclardte"rnddGada"leanebyeeras.Ulnktof the extended Japanese the ifn n aeaca-Pu~l
won the sooner i everybody in war Our Kingston. Jamaica, corres-+ ........ lines in n....couIntry dash o after's.
work sticks to his job till complete-yesterdy'Mr.A.IBoth Brigadier-General Rhodd lines in Hunan, count r his father's
victory has been attained." pendent. cabled and Sir Bt 'rank left yeterda-morn-n----e-r----- d homestead some miles away. A
Military commanders visited the J. aeafield, Agricultural Adviser Ing. Brigadier-General fooingI .search party wa ormd amoI Pc
Normandy front shortly after the to ai' JiranaRockale.ihasmgonetoIandmLaeut.-CoLmiBercgn will leava maica Livestock the sttlers an4' all a the
Allies smashed into the French lagllatnd where he will loln Sir today. night and inta the an tr
coast. The report to M. RooseveFrank In conference. with the Coho, T surged the district. It w
woast. Theireportet' Manalysisvfritial Office to Iron out dissatisfac- Inte,,iewed by a 'Trinidad Guar-T d redicted noon on Thursd a n
wsthei ho efonOfthleirractlyis onrln- verlack of co-operation of dian" reporter'. Brlgtiuier-General ~F r
toe thoe i rnvason.Teyf i their~ local officals and to plan speedy fooling said he was anxious to wl HALIFAX, June %20 CCPw --mr.J ~ the homestead near a sanag
gres of the fighting deserves the progress of development and wel- slat te local government and COls W. Howe, Senior Livestock Oicer- eek..-
" ion" of America re schemes. Wenger in tin the P l of the Jamaica De artment of Ag-
htSir Frank will also endeavour to health programme on venere al dia- culture, predicts e development 1. Thepolie_.__ha1e-de1ned it 1&,f _h.
...... ~obtain, for use here, medical equip- eases,. ,wit a. view to mak~ing .o- of an export Ilvestock trade be- bo urer on th grant. l
'IT 1'IF S IW 11 meant and supl~plies which may bej operation betw.e~en the U.S. Army] tween No-va-'Scotia--and Jamaica. leI ..I
dolaedsupls o I needs of the an h Clnal officers of sp~eial ist n e
Hacuslifax. And re tn Hulu ~ t~twD %rtntrdU~eso e tre to oc prah~ Inlenf~et tha h uae.US a =Pieoe't ikbfit .to thu s older er~~,mth .sad imbue -of iah Plty"-- ale to cte Investigate tm tesep the Pos sblmen Ja ps Silenced l Stoci
Decisionn to, n plW'ch aeu i fo meitesim
SWASNINOTON, June 29 (API.- held at Go~vernment H'ouse on Wed-] particularly successful in venerealI Ln--] aum balpanI
Lord Halifax. British Anm~aasdt needsynight. Ths part iclipating] diseases and it was well to stressA.. ._ _4 JW....... ..-
id,,at-d ta y t-ihnat e- isusedwee i ltacllesy te Acin: the improvements, that couldejA itio: a lul l,'m Jun tlAP-
aI can Naneri- hu' ri' dly fro SheU. form er. Deu Coammandr These new methods, which ha-w"iea m o m m ." I .
Igr Hlls ffee LrdEaif as01the Caribbe, A reat- no w O. been utenhlv tiecmtheCatl KI NO ..J....- e Amra hleaNlsmi tr

)00 Men
-...... -.1f
By RUSSELL LANDSTROM
time 29 (APi-Marshal Stalin announced in two 0-1ffif
lay tonight that Rssitmr troops, blastingn
Sthe far north and -in White Ruswia have
1. capital of Petrozovoctsk a the beleasas
4 at BDbrulsk, W e
Willi o-' W he catouae of Petro
vodak, the M...manC' ramlwa t
completely cleared of the W
kr Twa Russian armies of trhe
ruI e t altic and the Third WhIte
York an Ot aim at the same time a
tht-tr wav directly towedI
So w A special Russian commU-.

Nab Suffer Severe
;Setback On East Front
A CORRESPONDENT of the Moscow
Newspaper, "Red Star," quotes a Rus-
lan general as saying about the Red
,Army's new offensive in White Russia:
"Never has any army in the world met
such defeat as the German army at pre-
lat." In the first six days of the drive
th Russians have achieved a stunning
success trapping ten German divisions
md driving the enemy out of 25,000
square miles of territory. The capture in
,quick succession of Vitebsk, Orsha, Mogi-
ev, Zhlobin, and Bobruisk means added
s'trength to the power of Soviet blows,
because our Allies are now in full posses-
ton of the railway extending from Lenin-
Sgrad to Odessa and can thus move troops
laterally behind the long front.
The direction of the seven-day-old Red
Amy drive is along the road on which
Napoleon retreated to defeat in 1812. It
Is the same road which three years ago
brought Hitler within sight of Moscow's
Kremlin. But today he Is being driven
back in the opposite direction, and his
O ry Is In a worse plight than our Allies
Were at this time in 1941. In those dark
Sdays the Red Army was compelled to
trade space for time, and events have al-
ready proved the wisdom of that course.
Wr the Nazis, on whom a similar policy
a e been thrust by a series of major de-
fealfs on the eastern front, there is, how-
ever, nothing to gain-because time is
against them, and will catch up with
thbn as their enemies, growing stronger,
crowd In on them from all sides.
In the first phase of their invasion of
the Soviet Union the Germans showed
themselves masters of the art of blitz
warfare, but subsequent battles have
shown that to the German generals this
is now a lost art. Yet even if they still
retained the old skill that made them be-
ive the Wehrmacht to be invincible, the
Sheatvy losses of the last two years in
Europe and Africa have robbed them of
i the power to wage total war. The Wehr-
h macht Is still a powerful force, but with
its air arm battered out of recognition It
is no match for the powerful Anglo-Rus-
saian-American armies, strong in men and
.materials and working in co-ordination
with the most powerful air fleets ever
seen.
The Germans can offer no excuse for
the defeats they have suffered in the East
In the past seven days. There can be no
more talk of withdrawals to shorten
lines, when heavy fortifications are
smashed with comparative ease. And
there Is every indication that before long

have beet thrown Bn the defensive when
=4ll opy wU ae no longer able to Cape

they have waed their resources which the
Athey cannotre bwe replenished. Theyain a thre
thus doomed to defeat.

Airplanes Witheyout Pilots tb
Aeg Token Of Desperatihey won

MR. CHURCHILL'S recent statement
that Allied victories this summer may
mabring "full success to the cause of free-rmn
have besin thown =n the defensive when
they have wasfod their resources a&d

they cannot s been challenished by a well-
thknown Amed torican newspaperman. Het.

thinks that Hitler will end our to with-
draew his troops from oDespne battle zone to

another until they are all back In Ger-
many, and that this will delay the Nazi
collapse until early winter.
- Mr. Churchill, however, did not say
the war willied victories this summer; he said it
bright do"fu so. And in anuccess to there part of hisfree-
dom"speech hase declared thallengt the United Na-

tions would go on to the finish, whether
knownthat came this year or nepaperman.xt. While, there-
fore, heinks thinks the strugglat Hitler will endeavour to with-pe
drmay be over in 1944, he does not rulom one battle zone out

the possibility of its being prolonged un-
another until 945. So they are all bn newspaper-
many,'s statement about a winter vitoryll delay the Nazi

does not affect the position very much.
The great point is that discussions about
cothe end of hostilities are no longer wish-
ful thinking. Mr. Churchill is not givensay
the war will end this summer; he said it

might do so. And in sm, anotd he could hardly
speeh he madeclar his speech withe out weighinga-
tionsevery world carefully.go on to the finish, whether
thaOf camourse mthis year or next. Whiople wouldthere-
folike thio know more ofks the facstruggle is on Eurowhichpe
mathe Prime Minister based hie s nostatement.
The great victory of Its bein Normandy was not
yet won when he spoke nor had the Rus-
man's statement about a winter victory

doesians launched their new offensin ve. Romuch.
had fallen, bupoint Kesselring's armieons abouwere
tihel full of fight. Doilities hare no agree with the
ful thinking. Mr. Churchill is not given
to over optimism, and he could hardly

have made his speechry commentators witho think tlghinat a
every word carefully.

crack-up of morale willons be theof prelude would
lika sudden collapse of the whole Nazi sys-ch
the Prime Minister based his statement.

tem? The atuse of the pilotless airplaneot
yet won when he spoke, nor had the Rus-

does seem like the desperate bid of a beat.
haen foe. And there may belring' a certain ana-were
still full of fight. Does he agree with the

mlitarogy combetween airplanes without pilots and
crthe act k-up of the late Kaiser in dropping histo

chancellor Bismarck--an aut which was
later to bring a disaster to Germany that
became the excullapse for creating the Nazi sys-

party.
tem? The use of the pilotless airplcraft is notne
war: does seem ike tt is sheer murdesperate bid of a beat-evice s
not aimed at munitions ay be a certain ana-

yards, military camps, or airfields, but
logy between airpland des witruction wherever it pilots and
the act of the late Kaiser in dropping his

happens to fall. By employing t which wea-
lapon Hitler hopes to bring a distractr the attentionhat

of the German home front from failures
bin the field. But in the for craoming months Nazi
party.

the German people the wilotless aircraft is notsg
ly grave problems to face whis device is
not aimed at munitions factories, dock-
yards, military camps, or airfields, but

pilotlakess 'pldeathane will d destruction wlve. Wherever itime
may come when they employing ll think sIt ex-
pedient to dr hopes theo distract the attention te
person of the man w home front from failureseered them
In the feld. But in the coming months
the German people will have Increasing-
ly grave probiemns to face which ihe
pilotless 'plane will not solve. The time
may come when they will think It ex-
pndient to drop +hair own pilot. Irk the

I do** to drftw the attention 69
Ofe board Mucatintoa s ome thtnp
whMo aft iskiac plaw in a certain
school in South TrInidad.
When I was a student of this
school, thVi sort of thing was
nt V talked about. I take into
=o =siderati tt a war is on but
that does not mman school children
have to cultivate one acre of land.
On the timetable of this school
there Is an sTagricultural period
which Is not more than one hour
the'afternooa, but the children
we to work for hours, first thing
In the morning even before Bible
lesson period.
t my day, we used to cultivate
a gardn, but of the required aile
for competition, and when the
crops were reaped they wore di-
vided among the children of the
school; but now, the school garden
crops are sold in the district.
It Is rather hard to know you
send your child to school With-a
clean suit of clothes on Monday
morning and this has to be done
on every other school-day morning
of the week, for with the laborious
work they have to do th~y se
unable to keep their clothes clean.
Another thing is, that school
children here have to build their
own school. I think the Board
should look after this. If the school
wants extending please extend it,
and do not allow the children to
go i to the forest for materials to
build schools to accommodate them-
selves for if something should hap-
pen to them in the forest, who
would be responsible?
A few years ago, after a school
vacation, I learned that the board
gives an allowance for .scrubbing
of schools, but it seems that the
board only gave this allowance to
this school for one year, for after
that school children have had to
scrub the school after every vaca-
tion. If the allowance is still being
given, where does it go?
There are many other things
which are going on in this school
unknown to the authorities, and if
ever I am asked by anyone who
wishes to know what the children
of this school have to do, I shall
not be afraid or ashamed to let
him know everything.
These are the things which pre-
vent children of this school from
winning buraary or exhibition ex-
aminations.
These are things vihlch may get
parents impatient some day. There-
fore I am appealing to the authori-
ties to see that this type of thing
does not continue any longer.
Hoping the board will give this
a serious thought and immediate
action.
ALFARUK R. BAKSH
South Trinidad.
Health Debate Incomplete?
The Editor "Trinidad Guardian."
The Hon'ble Gerald Wight's re-
solution calling for the appoint-
ment of a committee to review the
medical and health policy of the
Colony indicates an impressive bit
of work the outcome undoubtedly
of industry and skill in collating
facts-but, I fear, not all the repre-
sentative facts.
If in a comprehensive survey,
th disabilities under which medi-
cal men are expected to work had
been stressed, there would be no
demur. But Mr. Wight has failed
to tell us, even by Implication, that
he Is aware of the relatively abject
working conditions of the non-
medical employees in these services.
Better economic conditions for
medical men would probably at-
tract those of higher qualifications
and ability to the services, but
would in no wise stem the periodi-
cal tide of dissatisfaction apparent
in every section of these services.
ERNEST A. CARR
Port-of-Spain
Work For Trinidodions
The Editor, "Trinldad Guardian."
It is time the Government should
do something abouf these outsiders.
Hundreds of Trinldadlans in the
Colony are unemployed. Some have
just left colleges and primary
schools. After these people leave
schools, they must look for work.
The American bases here are com-
ing to a close and hundreds of men
have been dismissed. Should not
Trinidadians get the first break?
If no't, why shouldn't they?
CLARKIEr

Port-of-Spain
Unemployment Warning
The Ed or, "Trinidad Guardian."
I note that the Industrial Ad-
viser has notified that all persons
from the neighboring Islands who
entered Trinidad illegally, or hold-
ers of temporary permits who have
exceeded their stay. will be allowed
to return to their respective homes
without any opposition from the
immigration authorities.
Very assuring, but will they? Are
they likely to return to their native
land to face conditions far worse
than exist here?
I imagine a muster of all unem-
ployed, or those with no prospects
of employment would be far more
effective, and it would be very
much mor. frugal If this Govern-
ment would deem It advisable to
pay their return passages, rather
than have them cluttering the
sidewalks, pollutng the atmos-
phere with vile epithets, and at
night perpetra ing every infraction
of th. law.
ach a move would lessen the
overcrowding existing in houses,
and relieve the shortage prevailing
In foodstuffs.
The pelting of members of the
ConMtabulary with stones and bot-
tles in Quarry Street this week
should serve s a warning to the
authorities to cast off their lethar-
wy and act promptly.
BURGESS.
SImmigration Criticised
The Editor, *Trinidad Guardian.'
I read with Interest the letter
written by "AIeeted" in ou." issue
of June 23, and it is certainly time
that the Government take steps to
send the non-Trinldadians back
home from wherever they have
come.
Look at what the Mayor of Port-
of-Spain had to say about a house
he visited in Marine Square with
M to 90 people in it, and I believe
the cause is too nany immigrants
from outside.
TRINIDADIAN.
eert-of-Spain,

Mr. Wintou WWe l al P t re re Minister of Oreat Britain, ats
ftot 4 "r 1 so s he deseem s from te "duck" on which
Strr to tow U beN hoeadreoantly. General Montgomery
Is an band to greet Mr. ChurahUL The Prin e Miaiter travelled
to France on a destroyer and spent several hows ashore. He
was given an eanthualaott welcse by the troop.

Russian Advance. On Minsk

Gains Momentum Rapidly
CONTINUE FROM PAGE 11 -
for a decisive blow at Minsk, the ssaass _a_ s__
last major German stronghold on IWO Vicy Of fi
Russian soil. wo Vichy Officers
In six days' fighting on the
White Russian fronts, the Russians On Treason Trial
penetrated north of Orsha to a
distance of more than 120 miles, ALGIERS, June 29 (AP)-
trapped ten German divisions, General Pierre Blanc, former
mopped uP a number of pockets, Director of the Tricolour Le-
liberated more than 6,000 place, gion and Col. Justin Mlagnin,
destroyed several hundred tanks former Legion official, went on
and as many 'planes and reoccu- trial today on charges of trea-
pied more than 25.000 square miles son before a military tribunal
of ter ritory i In another French purge trial.
The German route was "patti- If convicted they cai be exe-
cularly marked by the large num- cuted.oic be exe-
her of prisoners taken." Moscow The Trlcolour Legion was
here is striking at Hitler's most Vihy'srecrui egagncyao
vulnerable points. Vchy's recruiting agency for
Field messages said that lnus- troops to fight.
sian artillery can already be heard
in Minsk. Prom all available in- D b t
formation this is the scene to-
night: Rokosovsky's forward M D ebate
troops are driving from the south
and southeast less than 35 miles n or at
from Minsk against which their
Russian commander Is hastening I form atio
his bold, sweeping outflanking -e
movement. His troops are isolat- LONDON, June 29 (Reuter)-Mr.
ing enemy groups which are Brendan Bracken, Minister of In-
pounded mercilessly with artillery fc -matlon, in the House of Com-
fire. Other powerful Soviet columns mona tocwy opened the debate on
are pouring in from the east and the work of his Ministry. He told
northeast and some of these troops the House that special films had
are about 40 miles from Minsk. been made to present the truth
[Reuter relates two Incidents about Britain's war effort to the
which show the speed of the liberated countries of Europe. The
Russian advance. At one place first in French had aire dy been
only about 70 miles from Minsk sent to Normandy and similar
they captured a whole German films in 15 other languages were
garrison intact. The Germans waiting to be dist ibuted.
tad begun to build fortifications He said he deplored American
only a short while before andIgnoranceof Britain and British
had no time to finish them. ignorance of B rita andB h
Here again one Red Air Forc gnorance of Americ and he
pilot said Just after taking o ff thought the best way to remove
to bomb a certain target, he this mutual ignorance was to leave
got a radio message saying that the Job to well informed Journalists
Russian troops had already cap- and leading commentators.
tured It. It was almost Impos- He said that the B.B.C's news
sible to keep up with the in- service was regarded without ex-
fantry, this pilot said. aggeration as the most reliable
The Soviet air force has at- news broadcast service all over the
tacked Minsk and a correspon- world. The European service alone
dent said that the Red Air was broadcast in 24 languages
Force 'planes swooped like a every day.
cyclone over the Beresina river Most. of the opinions expressed
where the Germans say they in the debate were concerned about
hold part of the western bank. the future of broadcasting, oipt.
The Russians ara keeping to Gammons %.anted to see a dual
their pressure in Finland and broadcasting system in which the
the 'inns admit withdrawals B.B.C. would have to compete with
along the shores of Lake Onega commercial station. Mr. Ancurin
and say that their troops have Bewmn hoped that Britain's news
abandoned a place to the north would be broadcast by television
of the lake.] after the war.
German Pocket Battleship
Arrives Off Helsinki Bermuda Socialite
NEW YORK, June 29 (AP).-A
London broadcast recorded by the W N v l i c
Columbia Broadcasting System said W eds Naval Officer
a German pocket battleship was BERMUDA, June 25 (CP).-Mlss
said to have arrived off Helsinki BERMUDA, June 2 (CP).-Mis
and hat erma InfntryandSylvia, Louise Conyers, daughter of
and that German infantry and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Conyera
tanks were in the city where only 9 nd
a few Finnish forces remain, of Palmoera, Fairylands, Pembroke.
ew nnis orce remain, married this afternoon Lieut. Her-
bert Percival Rideout Brown
sC.N.V.R., son of Mr. T. A. Brown
and the late Mrs. Brown, of Vio-
W Orld h jntoria, British Columbia.
W o l C hes The ceremony took place at the
SSt. John's Anglican Church where
Shai p Kill a Royal Canadian Naval guard was
m K ille Uformed. The bestman was Lieut.
John McKenzie R.C.N.V.R., and
T O N. Jn R ) the maid of honour was Miss Jane
LONDON. June 29 (Reuter)- Conyers, the bride's sister. The
Mrs. Vera Stevenson, 88, woman bride wore white crepe with lace
chess champion of the world, bet- yoke and short sleeves, gathered
ter known as Vera Menchik, has skirt with train lace gauntlets, and
been killed by enemy action in her white tulle veil was held In
southern England with her mother, place by white flowers.
Mrs. Menchik and her sister, Mrs. The bride's father is considered
Olga Rubery, who Is also a well- one of the most influential and
known chess player, wealthiest men in Bermuda, while
Mrs. Stevenson was the daughter the family is socially outstanding.

of an English mother and Czecho-
slovakian father. She learnt chess
when a girl In Russia. She left
Russia during the troubles of 1933
and went for a time to live at
Hastings. She remained unbtoten
up to her death.

War Flashes
WASHINGTON, June 29 (AP)-
Mr. Cordell Hull at his Press con-
ference today said all governments
had been informed of the details
and reasons for the United States
recall of Mr. Norman Armour, their
ambassador from Argentina.
ANGLO-POLISH AGREEMENT
LONDON, June 29 (Reuter)-An
agreement was signed be-
tween the British and Polish Gov-
ernments today which puts all
military supplies for the Polish
authorities on a lease-lend basis.
The agreement is back-dated to
the existing agreements for mIli-
tary credits to the Polish Govern-
ment, including all military mate-
rials and facilities used by the
Poles to equip their forces in Bri-
tain, the Middle Fast and Italy.
MORE FLYING BOMB
LONDON, June 2 (Reuter)-
The Germans sent more of their
flying bombs over southern ng-
land today and last night, and
R.A.F. night fighters are believed
to have made many successful In-
terceptions.
PRINCE NOT ARRESTED
ROM, June 32 (AP) Allied
Control Commission announced
that Prince Qabrlele D'Annunsio
wa not arresetd as a Twdst as
reprted pev.usl 1 the OX -
slononn Tuesday. Tbe i oo sslou
said the name of DA'V
should have been Usted Oeas
Oravina Crullas. and added that
five generals listed arre ed, tn-
eluding the former Inapeo-Oen *
eral of Plicee Cottw, Wre nmot
taken into custody.

Tension Grows
In Finland
STOCKHOLM, June 29 (Reuter).
-Norman MacDonald, BBC report-
er, stated today that there was a
great deal of tension in Finland
at the moment following the Fin-
nish Government's decision to con-
clude a hard and fast alliance with
Germany. This new agreement
was made without any consultation
with the Finnish Parliament, and
MacDonald says that three of the
main political parties have voted
Against this agreement and are
withdrawlne their representatives
from the Finnish Cabinet.

Anglo-French Agreement
Reported In London
LONDON,. June 2 (AP)-Britain
and de Gaulle's French National
Committee are reported to have
reached tgreement on civil admin-
i.tratIon and currency for use in
liberated French territory. po-mal
draft of the agreemnen eventually
will be fmorwarded to Washin'ton
for, pMoible Suggestion, it is learned,
and the hope Is expressed In Lon-
don that the United States and de
Gaulle might reach a similar un-
derstanding.

U.S. Break With Finns
Being Considerec
WASDIROTON, June 29 (AP)-
..o n do that

nMuneoement miht be ande later in
th day, Mr. Hull told hisl an
new onfrence that he would not
say. Nos atd that Mr. Edmund
Guilton. American. charge DAf-
tele.wok W" s In HeIdnkf.

Government

The attention of the PubUlic is
drawn to the fat that under The
Importsand Exports Control Reg-
ulatlomns of the 13th June, 1941" no
person is permitted to bring good
Into os take goods out ,f the Omiony
on behalf of any other person uw-
less a ermit for the import or ex-
port of the said goods has been
obtained from the Control Board.
Careful notice should be taken of
that fact that, unless a permit has
been obtained, any person found
carrying goods on behalf of another
when entering or leaving the Colony
is liable to a fine exceeding two
thousand four hundred dollars and
in extreme cases to imprisonment
Travellers should therefore make
certain that a permit has been ob-
tained from the Control Board for
the carrying by them of any goods
not their personal property.
2.6.44.

NOTICs

Re-Death of ( 4
workman Ia
Ste.
AL., whkic
11th day dl
(b) aweruzzA^
lately Smeaivoel -
s8ugar x ei L
cured on the
February I-
OompensatIon thao
Ler having been dmpia
under Section of
Compensation Orft .
pendants of the aM &t
and Ib) Seemungal
luired to appear beM
misioner on Friday
July 194-. at g SgD
forenoon at the Our-
of-Spain. when the
shall proceed to det-
tribution thereof. ,
Proof of relate b'i"
danta to the de-ed"
be required by the
to be furnished by -
the enquiry. Such M
the form of certiflatgt
and.of marriage as in tW
stances be necessary.
Dated thi 7th day o jl

E. Johnsom L 1 : I '
Information Officer. Deputy Registrar,

COCOA 1943.-1944 NOTICE
CROP PUaIC NOTCb
aives inta, under t J
mal and Birds tnEi
aolance. 19d as fim10if
Agreements have been concluded Who Animals and
between Exporters of cocoa, with Lion 1 Amnendment)
the exception of the Cocoa Planters- 1941. the nunlng and wi
Association, and C government. the foaiowing Kbirds as i
where by the In. rters ma) retain from 1st July to lt -i
the actual expenses of overhead RAMNIER of &A
and direr charges, ant" In addl- tORICO. -
tion, profit of 50c. per ianega on B. L LiO i
all cocoa shipped to any destina- ______ Chief
tion up to the 30th September. 1944. J o e
the balance of the proceeds of Control Boer4 .
sales being deposited In the Trea-
sury for distribution to producers Notice
on the basis o& the ratio of the .
total of the Pool, less co f COTT ON PIC G.
administration, to the total amount TTO NPIEC E GI B
of cocoa sold ', dealers by pro- THE NITED K p.
ducers. Allocation of Cotto. M-i.
2. All producers of cocoa are to West Indiin areas AV
hereby. notified that if they desire July-September" 194ha
to participate in the distribution of made by the UnIter
the Pool, in respect of the cocoL I P. 'era who hold 4p g '
crop year commencing the lst should therefore place io :
October 1943, and ending the 30th U. K. suppliers immnielr ..-
September, 1944, they should sub- IVAN M!IP .
mit to the Accountant 0 er". Acting Secietary. CemM,
n later tha the Slat ,ecember, Old "ot Once Buildings, '
1944, their cocoa Sales Slips giving 7 S. Vincent StreeL, '
full particulars of sale. of cocoa to fort-of-Spai.
Deale s. 27t(June. 1944.
S. Any producers who fall to CN-_O BOR
send in their cocoa sales slips or CONTRO BOARD P .
other evidence of .les by the 31st '
Decembr- 194.. will be excluded BEER.
when the distribution of the Cocoa
Pool is made. ITt hereby notified A
4. All dealers are ,aerebv request, time being ,ill L .porM I
e' to co-op ate. by furnir'hing to the United Kingdom fofr
the Accountant General, not later requlrements tre being
than the Slat December. 1944, u le.m
full particulars of their purchases Tnport Licences bw3,
of cocoa in total from each indi- ,ranted for a llmiteld
vidual I the following form :- Beer for H.M. Se M
(a) Dealer's name and business stores. Shipments in anll
address: to be consigned direct ID th,
(b) Total quantity obtained from ctascri.
each person; IVAN 33W
(C) Name and address of per- Acting Secretary.lK
son or persons from whom Old Post Office .uar,
the '-roa was obtaln'd St. Vincent Street, ,
ERLOL I.. DOS SANTOS. Port-of-Spain.
Acting Colon I Secretary. 28th June. 1944.
NOTICE OF VACANCY

"/ACANCY far 2 Assistant Tttchers st Jamaica 0d11igS '
Hope. Kingston. JAMAICA, to teach i- -
Higher School Certificate and London Ift
Examinations If possible: MathemaStiM to
Certificate standard. elementary Mid lW
school Ciemlstry or Physics. i
JAMAICA COLLEGE is a on-
Secnndary Boarding School for Boys 11
the JamaiOc Schools Commaisslon, thel alUHW
uhich are appointed by Government.
It is situated in healthy surroundin.L
The post is not a Civil Servie one. .,
DATE To assume duties as from the lit of 5tw"
EMOLUMENTS According to qualifications and experi OL.
PENSION Service is pensionable under the M11510 .
ondary School Teachers) LAW. -A '
PASSAGE wall be provided to Kingston for tlhe "lappIoL#' 'w
APPLICATIONS should be made by AIR MAIL to 91h
Jamaica CollEge. KINGSTON P.O.. a
his hands as early as possible.
The following particulars, etc., 1old
il1 AGE. DATE AND PLACE O O
t21 ACADEMIC AND ANY OTM
QUALIFICATIONS-APPIoaU t IW
any out of school actlvlties In 1
could assist: .'
'3) TEACHING EXPERIENCE. ,-
14) MEDICAL CERTIFICATE OF F5IIS^
45> RELIGIOUS DENOMINATION; /
igli PHOTOGRAPH-
(7) TESTIMONIALS.

POLICE NOTICE ,

ORDERS FOR THE REGULATION OF
TRINIDAD TURF CLUB RAC

Section 78-Motor Vehicles and Road Traffic l
Midsummer Meeting-June 29th, July Ist, 6"thR
All vehicles must approach the savannah by way Of
Street or any other street West of that Street, an Will .
horse-shoe road by the Dundonald Street glate. .
Cars will be parked on the savannah Mdii e 1
marked lines, East of the horse-shoe road. feat i 0
of members of the Turf Club displaying tei wl
parked inside the horse-shoe on marked lines faci, W-" "
On the conclusion of racing, cars will draw off to ,
road. and leave by the Dundonald street gate. -

Cars attending to pick up at the conclulson 9
by the Chancery Lane sake.
TraffMc in the vicinity of Quecn's Park West 0I be
the discretion of the senior Police Officer on dutY. .
Empty taxis will rank as directed bY Police and iWei'
to approach the Grand Stand entrance only when OWN
Persons arriving on foot should approach the GOWfi'
Central footpath from Queen's Park West by w IM
the Grand Stand ticket mates by the new o"v"Srhj,
thus avoid the danger of crossing tht tMo
Darklng bicycles wlU be provided.
Persona leaving the race course afterUS fTqi;ROU
to use the overhead bridge and the fetpMA -
the Ina of traffic.

S49
We all need a daily stipply of Thiamin (Vitamin B,):
It is the great "anti-fatigue" vitamin that we must
have for energy, steady nerves and sound digestion.

Quaker Oats is triple-rich in Thiamin. That's why
It is such a super'.' breakfast for everyone

S-e* tkew. on a daily d;et Quko
Oats. It is a whole-grain cereal rich in
proteins for firm flesh and strong muscles.
Phosphorus for trong bones and fiArm
teeth, Iron for riAh, red blood.

s*9k'e 018 1i a truly deliious food
too. It can be quickly and economically
prepared In many different ways. All
your family will enjoy its delieiousness,
all will benefit by its many health-build.
iag qualities. Buy
Qpaker Oats today.

AN asset to any bedroom, they're made in a
variety of sizes to fit almost any bed. Cool, corn-
fortable ond designed to keep their shape, these
mattresses will out-last many a more expensive
brand. Come and see them-and try them.

The
Standard Life
Assurantc Co.
Eltabltbhbd In the Wa I
Indies far so year.
Marine Square P.O..

N -

These Cooks

Are Working

for You!

They are preparing SPAM and other
HoRMw. foods in many different
ways, so as to be able to pass on to
you food recipes that are nutritious,
super-tasty, and easily prepared.
HORMIL has achieved another and
extremely important advance -
S"Utavor. e4," that is, the flavor is
prerved intact until the contend

Naturally, conditions in maritime
transportation being abnormal, we
cannot promise that HfMtm foods
will be available regularly i your
market But even so, we want you to
become acquainted with them f
and be ready for the day when your
grocer will say to you: "Y&, madam
now we have the IORIMU foods Nf
which you have been ulnsgt

leavorMreBcreetawout cooking me F ew pa ine of nu 5 o
tbig dance has .arrved; it is the l awhow to be held tonight In g.oSrS ..,.et. oabou tp.co.......
at the Trinidad Country Club in aid of the Red Cros Speal lof- ttel; Of course, there is a knack. o at.
Invasion Appeal and everyone Is looking forward to a good e0, Mit abU speciality cooking but this US knob of butter.
as twere wil be numerous attractions for one and l. can easily be acquired If tie simple 8ewatqte egg yolks from white
rule e studied and properly eiar- t en whites until frothy, add
Ua, XZ. COdOPER Bc aTT, from Trinidad Leaseholds' head office In ried out. tpepoer and a little water.
condom who had been staying at the Guest House, Poisnte-a- First of al buy yourself a ood ntinue eati e n until eg whites
ime, on a prolonged business visit, left Trinidad last week. Ateel or copper omelette pan, Iftl you am y ed ys t attnen .
S* can get it, and see that Ia is used whe uponthe e and om-
and MU. F. BECKETT, of Polnte-a-Plerre, left Trinidad by ftor cooking omelettes only-and no t oin o un they are quite

ote gups. lgh ndfld heman-
S ajr or Toronto (via Miami land New York) on Sunday lHat other purpose, ligosndwee fold ,thbcml cokd
aIpeo their long leave. Mr. Beckett was ie Dubbse operator who was POINT TO REM onMyoER stor-| m n.ohuoesl bt to f nol
toeb last Friday when the world's record run for a black oil- A l mnotT pnt n s w n arse or to f tu r
cracking plat was broken, so he will have plenty to talk about when r er sr tao t t ns onmeToette pa-n yo orertt fim n tfen wt
he get e to hisa home In Canada. should never be washed, clean it Meltothe butter In the pan, and
AN. thoses tayPo ing-a-Prt Mayard last we3 'end were cockand ~ t each time o over with sofe t when the hase rises pou in-the
eMONO thor saying t. Mayaro last weekend were Dr. and M p taper, ge very greasy, mixture. "
ro gh, .h E v E ,ii artn Miss Zta de Ganry nes, MrC yril o crop some course cooking lt JtIt- Gook for about one and a halt
Gannes, Mr. Seoa de Gannes and Sgt. Martin, R.E. and rcor round with soft paper. minutes over fierce heat, then re-
.I hear that the weather was quite goodt with plenty of seBahinl, You shouldalsobuy yourselfa duceheat. Kee.p on lifting hemix-
and that everybody there had a vry good time. palette knife for lifting the ome- ture gently with the palette knife
5 *ette mixture in the pan when It while cooking, so that the liquid
MR. DElNNIS DE FRETTAS, of Pointe-a-Pierr left Trinidad on cooking, yn e can work down underneath a.nd
Wednesday to go t England by air via New York. He Is going Having got the tools, as it were, become cooked.
to study chemistry at Oxford and Intends to be away for at least on comiencing work on your ome- When your omelette Is nicely
two years. letter remember &peed IS the real brown and set on top but not very
Mr. David Boon Mr. John Cambridge and Mr. Phil de Verteil s tacret of success. Do not fumble or dry, fold over and serve at once.
gave a farewell party for him last Saturday night at Bungalow 17, get nervous during the job, and J. D.
NO. 4. Mess, Pointe-a-Pierre. t started at 7.30 o'clock with cocktails, a above all, don't keep the omelette
buffet supper was served durilne the evening, and altogether It appears mixture walliting before cooking, and t/ or
to have been a very hilarious party which everyone enjoyed very much. be absolutely certain the pan is sol .erl. .c 1. -
Among those present were MIr arind Mrs. Harold Boon, Mr. sand thoroughly hot before the mixture To da y .L oiar yn -
Mrs. Rex Boon. Mr and Mrs. Fred Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laugh- is poured In.
liin. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 Ailctirp, Mr. and Mrs. ARc Bluv, Mr. Keith h.
Unch.,ad dMs .JCkie Sim e, Mr. arooCro dMrtonandlue.Mr. eCh th- hen wyou melt butter in the Captain Williams on "The Work F
lrice, Miss "Jackie" Sims, Mr. Marry Crompton and Mr. 0. Chal- pan wait until there is just a faint of the Church Army" (illustrated), 4111
o ar ohaze rising from It before pouring 8.30 p.m. -
'lAl' M ON A p rHOuAr prfore Barbados on Wednesday were n Two important points are: be sure James. fct r eanc "
Mr, and Mrs Carl R Camps, Mr and Mis. H. R, Williams that the bowl In whleh you beat Function at Trinidad Country
a*nd Mr. T. F Gibson. Tley re all residents of Pointe-a-Plerre, on the eggs is thoroughly dry and .our Club in aid of Red Cross Special
short leave, and they expect to be away for about two weeks. eggp whisk Is dry also. Appeal,
..* Do not be extravagant with eggs T -
I' Navy atnd Army Offlcers are Invited to 'e frrst Anniversary (especially in thegs hee days); three at Tomorrow
Stance at the Officers' Club at I-ko.teni on Saturdav. The Emdees a time is the most you should use D c, Prtg Aocai -
Orchestra will play n this occasion: there will bef lowers for the otherwise there will be trouble In Dace. Portuguese Association,
ladles and door prwes and a buffet-supper, the pan when your omelette be- Forthcoming Eventsr
comes too big to handle. orcmngcer
MISS THORA THOMAS proved ti the public on Wedneaday evening SIPLE FLAVOURINGS All-day function at Peroeverance -
4'. that she t% not onlv' a talented -dancer bill a top-notch organic cs tobito hansele h a Club in aid of the Red Cross Spe-= ,
f shows as well, anw I :m siic those wlin saw "Somethinr To Re- Simple omelett. flavourings can cial Invasion Appeal, Sunday,
member" at the Empire Tieatre will not soon forget t. Everyone I be made from finely-grated cheese, July 2.'
have mert an far wlho altcndred it is commenting on the excellence of which should be added to the Bridge Drive, Prince's Building
the performance, There ws no hilch aind no waiting. As soon as beaten eggs before cooking; it is In aid of Ethlopia Fund, Wednes-
one get was ovh erthe other cami o. usual to allow one tablespoonful to day, July 5.. -
Everyone wals dellliltedl to Ihear Desmond Nothonagel again. Other three eggs. Grand fete, Drill Hall, San
singers were Owen Kellmain, well-known to radio listeners, LOTS Herb fillings, such as finely- Fernando, Saturday, July 8.
Kase and Ken Hurd, whliose voices bl nd well together, Joan de La- ch Pped parsley, celery, onion and Dance at Usine. Ste. Madeleine
bastpde and Bobh Onitirs, galic, can be added when thh ome-I Club, Saturday, July 8.
The funny part.a, o tflip programme were left to Gene Randow, -
the "Clown of Cm's iis,' noh Gaines. Mike ainrodi and Bob Frank. The
choruses which were ainti by Miss Marie Pald ner-Chii zola, were R o$ .P.. ro a m m. s
perfect and the ballet, 1 (tr'rini, was Miss Thomas, work. R d i o P r o g r a m m e s
Enough cannot he said or George L.iirrh, the tiiualer. His slack- -
rOp9'acSt was, I'm sure. l0 1,besit ever seen in Trinidad. 'lli initnnequiri- ---_---------------- |
parade, with nine prettv girls, was an t xcetien Idepa and the dress seC U.S.A. WVDI i=
worn by Miss Valeil Ratiwo. which %a:. ratTled, was bti''iat for $26 ------ -- ------------------------- 5
by Mr. coelho, who nrveentel Itt to ilt wearer, IA :Am Annlncementfl Titm* Vewi the News G 1. Nfews
At the nd of hf pp'rforrmanrep rhim'., iikel all I losp who IS1 S- howilime Que Papa -
attttled, the cast. and flie Ameri-ins. 'Ai.? ',u witi),e co-operatioln i ~- Mirh & Madnles Ring Cro5h ,,
ahbe said she would nto have ben irbtb to do iii,. -
(MI DminneeMusic Now@ (Commandt Performance
OTHERS taking part in the show, b, .itdes tlon ahv rcd inivntioned i .-ne- M in Pers Ahum n P-torn j
were Orace Mahlonry, Chloe (ilegg,. P ty K"lniall Pa al rierley, C - comedy Caravan how Time
OGraf dighill, Jean Gait. Gwle h INstan!,. C'rll,. Agard and Warner, :4> ..... News
OU lta Thom$as, McDonald Carpenter, Evelyn crooks, Yvnnne Edghlil. N0aew..OrchestrasesWaltzsTime
J 'Ste Uatani. Paddy McLean, Phyllis Bones, Angela Long, Valerie 7 :AB- Orht e wit Time
RlsoI, Irma Ferrarl and Pete RBlecia. 7J : Jilee rt Texas Onutla ws
After the show, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Thomas entertained the en- ;.45 Light Muuic - Frlidy Frolic
tin cast at a part at their home. The Moderneers Orchestra pla'd
aLd thole present dnancod until almost 4 a.m. .00 Ner Ne, ,irest Giderslee ve
1- Hoome Twn New -
?AX DICK and MR. PERCY IIUGGINS the imis of Mr. And Mrs. 8 o ;: r 1Rr Calfornta Melodies Hour of Chanr
Robert Hulzgin,. anivre in' Tr'Itad 'romn Canad, ilon WlOnesdavy. -.Kan Network.t Rer.r sNewRym
to pend their holidays a', hinnp. 'niey left here t.hire years ,go and I1 w Kate Smith Latin Rhythms
ar. studrtLs at, thie le, La s1le' Coliee i Ti',n'io'. They Aill be 7 *1O c!-r Nea at Home Dance Tme
staying for two mioni.hs. :I, N..#r Heaitnel ...- 5
A ditner partv was ivrCn at tut'lt h aren't' ihrme t1e satn' evciiin;it- ---.-- ---_f_- --e. S
ter some of th5 menmbert of the famnl i. ineludinlg Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. 00 News Night Owl Club
e4lla o0ta &and Mi Belie Dalla Costa; .Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boos, and : 30 ,ram Record.s Welt' Time Nocturne l
Mis Joan Huggions. ,.5
....

W, PcOT GET YMRSI
DtV, COOKIE. I
WANT TO PRESS
vouz PAITV.

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4.45 & L.45 LtX 4.45. & L.45

'GLOBE THEA1

?ORT-Or4PlMN
SAN FIRNANDO
IAN JUAN

I Awd in V'Wa
--eww~

Owing to the death of
Miss Y. Gokool, sister of the
Gokool Brothers, operating
the Globe Theatres, There
will be . . .

r disclosed that 521
tMorvant and St. James
DWi pled by famlt -
living in Port-of-Spain.
Sthe Council that he w:
t pt powerM r'chad been
to Local Authorities In
rtal. in preserl' d cir-
to requisition empty
their are-A, ar-
wimers included taking
Sbuildings required for
Sof Improving the con-
a els at prweut -In-
0eW continued, "The ana-
m Great Britain and
However, Is not neces-
T Whle I am of the
Government and the
should do everything in
rer to make houses avall-
the Jarge number of per-
H atoly in need of them,
uS st of the local situation
be carefully studied so as
the remedy fit the evil.
vey of the eastern portion
of-Bpain was taken in
0 which the persons al-
to houses In the St. James
were selected, but all
Om from which they were
were promptly occupied
ijersons e'ie to the rapid
oi t f population caused by
bufux of employees on the
MStates bases.
an recent attempt to use the
tt he said, "It was
That conditions had changed
and that the particulars
obtained were no longer
the question whether the
and Housing Commission
to co-operate with and
l t the Council regarding
sch beme In the Southeastern
Sthe Mayor replied in the
atve. but he pointed out
They could not consider the
iabllty of co-operating with
Council to improve the whole
i of Clifton Hill and sur-
adnx areas because they were
as suggested, now operating
Ek If he was aware that an
mg number of perwns llv-
I t he Southeastern Ward of
a cty were experiencing consid-
Shardship, due to the opera-
the Piannin- and Housing
'a scheme, the Mayor
Hpd thalt the work in the South-
om Ward was being carried
by the Crown, wh had ac-
oad lands in that area.

1ight Vacant
City Posts Filled
S s. Port-of-Spain City Council
S day mourning upset only one
',.a, of recommendations to
mber of vaeat post$ 0n
C orporation's staff after
for over anzlw, M.
T rejected recmmendation
*0 'Tth respect to MIS s B .uno,
clerical assistant In the
H_ Clerk's DepL#Wpent. Miss
PS61 P who, aMwho a a L liar
Mn appointment wks appointed d I
IMbng clerk in the o Clerk's
eprtment instead of Miss Bruno
rom July 1, 1944, at an annual
of 8600 rising by equal an-
increments of $60 $1,200.
ved recommendations of
Appointments Committee are
MS r -J. Do Lisle, Second As-
90at Storekeeper, to be First
hiistant lerk, Rustern Market,
S'from Juy 1, 1944. at a annual
T 1of 1200 rising by Ial an-
RI ISu increments of $96 tIN ,6M0.
r V. Webster, acting add-
Sclark in the Storekeeper's
I to be Fourth Olerk*. Eastern
on sixmonth' I batonn
ram July 1, 1944, at an annual
AVy of 00 rising by equal an-
nai incremnents of $60 to 81,200.
Hr. E. Valdez, acting clerk at
S2"'tern Market, to be Reliev-
Clerk in the Accountant'. Of.-
On S six months' probation, as
July ,1 1944. at an ar.nual
0 of $600 rising by equal an-
UNt increments of $60 to $1,200.
Mss Met& Babb, actL4 addi-
i la t clerical assistant In the City
Hnefr's Department, to be
Ht S C1erk In the Cil. ngineter's
Hrt1ent, onl six months' pro-
SInfrom July 1, 194, at an
HU2l salary of $00 rising by
a annual increments of 0o '.o
SDorothy Kirt.., acting ad-
I clerical asfthant in the
B Clerk's Depart4nent, to be
Veing, Clerk in the City Engi
Hr's Department. on a! months'
Hfttlon m as foom July L, t1o4, at
l* annual salary of $W rising by
eal annual increments of $60
ubJect to the approval of the
Oatlsiaoner of Police, Mr. ,.
to be a City Constable
m* Tonthr' probation, as froida
1 19.44, at an anr.' salary
r* rising by equal annual in-
n tsof 848 to $720.
Tf, tM. HaMip, acting Santtary
ctorto be nd Oratf 8anl-
yinsector on six months' pro-
bl, as from July ', 1944, at
Annual salary of Woo rising by
9al annual Increments of (M to
"f tge'thrt with a traveling al-
$PW~noe of MB per annum.

1|BROUGB OF SAN
SFER1VA~flaJ

Burgess.List 1944

ASglidilts of SBan Fernando are
toB co-oer1t in the pro"
15 of=" .le Burgess List bY
Xsform tlon as to therl

Sidgrs" _Ckhtms must be36
*mi bet Wn the nnt* aMl
day july ne nt

Colony Youth

Meet In City

Planned
Arrangements for holding a
Youth Congress at the Royal Vic-
toria Institute on July 29, were re-
ported yesterday to be In the
making by a provisional committee
of 12 members under the chairman-
ship of Mr. George T. Daniel.
This Youth Congress, to which
more than 50 organisations catering
for the uplift of youth have been In-
vited to send representatives, will
include discussion groups, religious
bodies, literary and recreational
clubs, employees' organizations, so-
cial and cultural organisations,
Scouts and Guides, Y.W.C.A., present
and past pupils', associations, stu-
dent bodies and study groups,
sports and other approved bodies.
With the hope of bringing to-
gethr these groups, now in isola-
ron for the purpose of pooling
their spiritual, intellectual and cul-
tural resources, and co-ordinating
their efforts for the advancement
of Trinidad youth as a whole, and
f'irther to destroy prejudices, Insu-
lar and otherwise, thereby paving
the way to a West Indian outlook,
itt is intended to place before the
congress proposals for the forma-
tion of a youth council with the
objects, among others, of study-
ing the community, determining
the major problems and conditions
affecting the lives of young people,
as well as ensuring adequate pro-
vision for the education, spiritual
nurture, and wholesome recreation
for every child and youth.
The committee feel that the time
Is now for the fusion of all exist-
ing youth groups into a Youth
Council controlled and run by youth
for youth, and are anxious that
organizations interested in the
formation of such a Youth Coun-
cil who may not vet have received
invitations to send representatives
should communicate immediately
with the secretary, Mr. Lennox
Pierre, at 1 Kavanagh Street, Port-
of-Spain.
The committee will arrange for
speakers to attend meetings of the
organisatlons who are Intending
to participate to explain further
any matters connected with the
project and the forthcoming con-
gress.

Hospital To Get

Fixed Water Supply
The Oort-of-Spain Colonial Hos-
pital is to have an uninterrupted
water supply in the near future.,
The City Council at yesterday's
T -etthg 'opted & stggestion by
'-. C. R. Farrell, the City Engin-
eer, that the proposed extension of
water mains at the Colonial Hos-
pital be connected to the existing
mains on the hospital grounds, and
thA t the whole of the hospital sup-
lp system be connected to the
Central Water Supply Scheme
mains on Charlotte Street, to en-
sure an uninterrupted water supply
at this institution.

Chinese Vice-Consul
For Methodist Meet
Dr. A. T. Wang. Chinese Vice-
Consul in Trinidad, 'r-ill preside
at the Tranquillity Methodist
Church Missionary meeting, taking
place at 7.30 p.m. next Monday.
Speakers will be Chaplain R.
Sawyer of the British Army and
Chaplain Jewett of t' e U.S.
Army.
The Juvenile Missionary Meet-
ing, the other of the church's an-
nual 'missionary meetings taking
place over the week-end, is fixed
for three o'clock on Sunday after-
noon.

Mhi Taomw n 0ee, 3t, news of
whe-i dis.. In TrMnto Canmad,
reached her fally hre yeter-
day was daqbter of the late
Ge' eel Mesah of Globe Theatres
Ltd. She was In Canadam for
medical treatment. As a mak
of 0p0ect to heb a eme Globe
Theatres in Pert-f-Sain. San
Juan and an Famnda will net
oPen teriat.

Shopkeeper Reports

$1,600 Robbery
A bundle of $1, $2 and $5 notes
and ai Iron tray laden with silver
coins, making the total of $1,600,
were reported to have been looted
from a securely-locked "rn safe
standing in a Rio Claro business
place on Friday night last week.
Owner of the money is Joph
Poon Wah, a Chinese shopkeeper,
'who said that he had counted out
his week's tak'ngs and arranged the
money ia the sate, planning to
bank it two days afterwards.
The old iron safe, he said, was
securely locked and the key placed
in his trousers pocket.
On getting up on Saturday morn-
ing,. he discovered the key missing
from his pocket, the floor-boards
lifted, and the money gone.

Caroni Children
Tested For Malaria

Trinidad Guardian Correspondent.
CARONI, June 28.-Dr. Horace
Gillette who is carrying on a Ma-
laria Survey of the island visited
the Caroni C. M. School this
morning and examined 200 pupils.
This was the fourth examination
carried on by the doctor in this
school since the survey started.
Dr. Gillette told our corres-
pondent here that normal rates
among children were noted in the
district, there being only three
cases of pupils with enlarged
spleens.
At Couva, California, Morvant
and Laventille, the doctor ex-
plained, where abnormal rates
were numerous treatment was be-
ing given to children

Ethiopia Flag Day
Appeal Tomorrow
The Ethiopian Flag Dayv in aid
of the Priness T al Mmoral
Hospital Wu~i'-alsgefS M Oa
row when every one is requested to
look out for a seller and purchase
a flag.
The hospitAl which it is proposed
to erect in Ethiopia it Is statd,
will be a great asset to thai coun-
try in peace time although it will
be of great value during the war.
The ,Friends of Ethiopia Commit-
tee will meet at Miss Jeffers' home,
2 Sweet Briar Road, at 4.30 o'clock
---- afternoon.

Tranquillity Girls'

Concert Tonight
Only ticket holders will be ad-
admitted to the concert being
given to night at the Royal Vic-
toria Institute by th Tranquillity
Girls Intermediate Oirls' School in
aid of their piano fund.
All seats for tonight perform-
ance have already been reserved.
The concert will start promptly at
0.30 o'clock.
There will bsa repeat perform-
ance on Tuesday, July 4, at 8.30
p.m. at the Royal Victoria In-
stitute

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

A small shipment of Fire Extinguishers and
Recharges (not Refills) has been received and is
offered for sale ex store, as follows :-

Dealto critlcim. the lty Council yferday approved, um g
romm attm m by IUs Oonmale UM ae Lots Committee,. one to me
040% tht the OWpontitma owner of the Uad should, btfon
n"Oung Wota for building purpose., undertake to level them, and that
such lota u have already been rented and not built upon be levelled
by the U CorporatmIon It required.

Owner Fined

$480,GetsTyre

Law Explained

Comprehensive expkmaton of
the word "disposal" n Transport
Emergencv Board regulations pro-
hibiting acquistlon or sa oF
motor-car tyre without authority,
was givenbyMr.W. J. Andre in
the Fi Police Court yesterday
for the benefit of oseph McBUrnie
who Indicated tlut he needed it
after he had been ordered to pay a
fine of $480 with the alternative of
six months' Imprisonment. for
parting with his tyre without per-
nmslon.
Receiver In this case, Albert
Wallace who acquired the tyre un-
der similar circumstances was or-
dered to pay $240, and on another
accu ,tlon of falling to register
three tyres which were forfeited on
order of the ir.iglstrate. he was
fined $50. He was reprimanded and
discharged for having in his p.s-
session a tyre wlth the serial num-
ber defaced.
McBurnle who told the Court
that he merely lent out the ty.vre
drew the explanation from the
nmgistrate, that "disposal" was a
very wide and elastic term when
used In regard to tyres. Merely
lending or letting a person have
nossesslon. he explair I. consti-
tuted a charge of disposing.
The magistrate finally warned
him against giving or taking any
tvre from anyone until he had no-
tified the Transport Emergency
Board.

Police Search For
Missing South Man
Trinidad Guardian Correspondent
SAN FERNANDO, June 28.-
Police here started search today for
Euphrame Edlnborough, 40-year-
old St. Lucia man living in South
Trinidad. is reported missing from
his home. According to th" story
given to the police bv his wife.
Edinborough left his home since
the last week in April for work at
U.B.O.T. and never returned.

NAZI GENERAL KILLED
STOCKHOLM, June 29 (AP)-
Berlin's correspondent of the news-
paper "Dagens Nyheter" said today
It was rumoured that Gener I
Eduard Dietle, commander of a
German division in Finland, was
killed in an airplane crash.

B -, -* *

Ne .N d For Careful Diein Canada jCouacil Accepts .Proposal

Of Housing Situation iTo Level Gonzales Place Lots

In their report the Committee
indicated that several letters were
placed before them from tenants
asking that their lots be levelled by
the Corponetlon owing to the hard.
ship they experienced in getting
then done. themselves.
Objecton to the proposal was first
raised by Councillor Quintin
O'Connor who was of opinion that
the proposition would be unecono-
mical having regard to the small
return. He stated that there vaUs
no safeguard for the persons to
whom the lots were rented and
who, when they built their houses
by way of mortgage, were forced
to sell them on failure to pay the
money owing.
Suggesting that the Coumal
should reconsider their policy be-
cause speculation was .cry ram-
pant so far as Oonzlaes lots were
t icerned. Councillor O'Connor
said, he felt that, there should be a
scheme whereby the Council could
remain the owner of properties
built on their lands, so that they
could rent them to persons unable
to pay big rentals and who were
really suffering because of the
housing situation. He asked for the
recommittal of the recommenda-
tions dealing with the levelling and
renting of 12 lots proposed to be
made off Pitman Lane.
Councillor Albert Games the
Deputy Mayor, thought the propo-
sal should be accepted because it
was int ided .c assist persons who
were anxious to build homes but
who could not afford the expendi-!
ture that would be involved in
levelling the lots.
Councillor RanJit Kumar felt
that there we a lot to be said In
fa-'our of the remarks of Council-
lor O'Conror and suggested to the
Councillor that he amenC. his mo-
tion in order that the entire rep 't
of the committee should be recom-
mitted and referred' to a committee
of the whole Council.
Councillor George Cabral said he
did not see why the incll should
undertake to level the lots at a
large cost, while Alderman Vidale
felt that persons in position
erect buildings and who desired to
relieve the housing situation should
be enconraeed to do so.
Councillor :. 0 B. Wooding.
the Mayor, pointed out that the
City Council had alw.,vs Insisted
tha, persons who wanted to de-
veloo building areas should first
drain and prepare the lands, con-
aeouentlv the Council. as owners of
',nids should set an example by do-
Inw what the law required all such
persons to do.
PUERTO RICANS IN AFRICA
ALGIERS. June 29 iReuter)-
It was announced today that
troops from the United States
island of Puerto Rico in the
Caribbean are on service In the
North African theatre

Von't neglect your
FILM STAR
beauty treatment
At times, Lux Toilet Soap may
be hard to get so make it last
longer by keeping it dry. Don't
Put the omap into water, but wet
your hands or face-cloth first,
then one twist or rub of the dry
Lux Toilet Soap will give you
enough lather to soap hands,
anrnms, and-in soft water-face
and neck also.
Lux Toilet Soap keeps skin
lovely ; that is why famous aia
Mn use it.

SHE WASALMOST
AFRAID TO EAT
mate;OK WAS 131.8 A
NEAT? cWUIc9
War-th 10 food doesn't m
with everyone. In this woman'
v"- it led to painfl attacks .
ligs sh. Be god obac she
hit on the righ remedy for her
trouble, and now her mls are
o longer atrial to her Read her
letter-
"I am In the late fo,tlea, aMd
for over a year I suffered b 'ly
from indigestlon. If I ate any-
thing to dLgree, or a little more
than uual, about three hours
after the meal I would rave a
dreadful attack of win.. I was
like a heavy t :lht. I took every-
thing to relieve those pl- *ul at-
tacks, which I put dou, to war-
time food, lck of fruit, etc. I got
very miserable, elmnost afraid to
eat. One day I tried :) e Renniee,
I my delight, two tablets brought
tant relief, and now I take two
after each meal before an attack
starts. Pennies are wonderful."
--(M.ra.) D, T..
Renntes are a comblrtitlon o f.
separate ingredients, which Include
antacids to neutralize acidity ab-
sorbents .o reduce stomach gas,
.'d digestive ferments which ac-
tively aid digestion.
All Chemists selr Rennies.

k A W h~rbhg wake up a lrwr

M^AsnZmn Lz:~i^
PILE REMEDY ^^ te

r-h - y* .wTlfBOri

"I am often troubled

with

p.

Digestive distrbmaces are common whea ut
B-Complexs vitamsis are Ioching in the
diet. This deficiency may m affct the
healib o/fthe whole digestive system.
B-Complex vitamins are utatarally applied
by Fleischman's fresh Yeas. Take t
regularly as directed below. 1
Fleischmann's Yeast Is one of the richest naftral
sources of the Vitamin B-Complex. Take twice
daily, half hour before meals--aia or aa .
in fruit juice, milk or watr.

MODERN

LIGHTING

FIXTURES

(PRE-WAR DESIGN)

for home or office

Socially selected by our repre-
mentative. Mr. Jack de Lima.
In the US. and Canada.

Your yewel/er

Y. De Lima & Co.

4 .4
Y i

ie~

PILES,
OG IMU M"T 6085 60
Many people n- Wr t m-
untold agonies, oae*tat hI f
wuapuun rrtake-a r-e
by pile, simply b~cau ttMr t
ever 4iscumed the trtotub wth
ven sueh a oa Sad"t as
cbemistL I you are a wefare
make up your miad to k Y
chemist about the wonderful pre-
paraton Man Za, rThis elem.
almple-to-uoe remedy Isust mar-
fAllou in the qutok way It top
the naddenn Irritation, tllys
Indammatlon and, perseaerd with,
banished the most serious for o
this agonlalag trouble.
Ma Zen Pile Bemedy I ISO
ordinary ointment, but a special
preparation ole* for those With
pile trouble. It t opreped in a
speial no-ae applicator tube. ok-
Ing It oifple and clean to Ue. loM
by chemist everywhere.

lcations are Invited for the
ttment of an Assistant Elec-
Engireer In the service of
board on a salary scale if
-120-2.880 per annum.
Icants -lust possess a Uni-
Degree in Engineering or
tte Membership of the Instl-
of Electrical Engineers and
have had practical experi-
of the installation of large
plants and a full knowledge
Rules and Regulationm of

icatlons must reach the na-
ned not later than 12.0 noon
3 rd July, 1944. ji*
y Order of the Board, 7
VJ. J. WILLIAMS.
General lMauaw.
,,.ae, 1944.

rUSTOMEIKS
TAKE NOTE

e shall be CLOSED'
STOCK-TAKING on
TURDAY, JULY 1st.

gene Boeisslere
& Co., Ltd.

it BROADW4Y. *

GRELL &
60 St. Vincent Street
'Phone

.FINEST 4

4ARMALADEi

TRUS GROWERS'
GRAPEFRUIT and
ORANGE
21b Tin __-_ 56c.

GRAPEFRUIT
iJb Tinm 56c.

ORANGE
2Ab Ti -n. 56c.

0kMINICA
SEVILLE ORAM"
lib if __._3k

. r ., .

010, GOWAN&

Utomrto mI

ute MM w as
pa~rs'VIA

' -IONA
* 1BBI '.4,'

W. C. I- a C&V
VJ=mM.d

AUCTION SALE
OF FURNITURE OTHER
ARTICIQWS
ON TUESDAY, JULY 4TH
at -
THE SALESROOM, 1 HENRY 8T,
NEAR T.GJ. TIME: 1 P.M.